Usually there is lots of outdoor seating along Marienplatz for beer/drinks/snacks, and the Biergartens are open. The reason for the absence is the weather.
Re the "Frauenkirche" I might add that this is the abbreviated name, it's actually called the "Liebfrauenkirche" and is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. "Theatinerstrasse" (not Theaterstrasse although it does lead to the Nationaltheater, Munich's biggest theater) is named for the Theatiner monks (whose order was founded in 1524, the home monastery was in the Italian town of Theate). The church "Theatinerkirche" at the end of the street was their church in Munich. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theatines
As you look down the street with your back to the Feldherrnhalle, the Maximillians University is on the left and the Technical College is across the right. And straight ahead is their victory arch.
A large part of the major buildings in Munich were built in the early 1800’s, once it became the capital of Bavaria. Thus a lot of the city geography was planned, and it is more expansive and open than most large cities.
My birthplace! I remember we used to visit my Tante Rosy in Munich and she would get the most delicious chicken and rolls.....mmm. Then we'd go to Passau and then Freyung where all my cousins lived. My mom and aunts grew up in a little town called Ort. It was so beautiful.
The Logia, indeed a copy of the Logia in the Florentine Piazza del Signoria, Logia Lancia, is called the Feldherren Halle, or Field Marshal’s Hall. On the side closest to the Residenz, there are still metal pins in the outer wall of the Fledherren Halle, where the National Socialist memorial was mounted into the building. THAT was where the guards and the harassment was held.
The e on the end if German words is never silent. It is pronounced as the caricature of and old man who can’t hear well saying “eh?” And Gasse is a back street/alley.
Theatines were a religious order. Theatiner Kirche , Or Church of the Theatines , is named for that order. It , and the street so named have nothing to do with a theater. Sorry.
Theatiner Kirche is also one of the most beautiful churches inside. Ornate, but all in pale shades of grey/off white, making it incredibly beautiful, and my personal favorite.
When it is cold, you will see mostly Germans on the street. Once it gets warm/tourist season, the Marienplatz is full of tourists, and the locals try to avoid it due to the crush. So you are enjoying a open calm view of the city, but the open markets, especially the Viktualienmarkt, are not open. The Viktualienmarkt was originally the open air market, and now hosts a Biergarten, food stalls, and is beautiful. It is also just off the end of Marienplatz.
Thanks, I was just there the same weekend, so it's nice to see this video and enjoy walking there again
There is a large park on the other side of the Residenz - seating and chilling relatively permitted.
You found it!
Usually there is lots of outdoor seating along Marienplatz for beer/drinks/snacks, and the Biergartens are open. The reason for the absence is the weather.
Good to know! Yea I see more places to sit outside now that the weather is better here
Re the "Frauenkirche" I might add that this is the abbreviated name, it's actually called the "Liebfrauenkirche" and is dedicated to the Virgin Mary.
"Theatinerstrasse" (not Theaterstrasse although it does lead to the Nationaltheater, Munich's biggest theater) is named for the Theatiner monks (whose order was founded in 1524, the home monastery was in the Italian town of Theate). The church "Theatinerkirche" at the end of the street was their church in Munich.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theatines
Chiemsee was Ludwig II ‘s Versailles. Linderhof was just a hunting lodge.
So clean!🩵
Before you leave try the crispy pork knuckle „knusprige Schweinshaxe“ … it’s a typical dish in this region of Germany ….
As you look down the street with your back to the Feldherrnhalle, the Maximillians University is on the left and the Technical College is across the right. And straight ahead is their victory arch.
A large part of the major buildings in Munich were built in the early 1800’s, once it became the capital of Bavaria.
Thus a lot of the city geography was planned, and it is more expansive and open than most large cities.
Happy mother's Day to all of you! Ariel urbanes
My birthplace! I remember we used to visit my Tante Rosy in Munich and she would get the most delicious chicken and rolls.....mmm. Then we'd go to Passau and then Freyung where all my cousins lived. My mom and aunts grew up in a little town called Ort. It was so beautiful.
The Logia, indeed a copy of the Logia in the Florentine Piazza del Signoria, Logia Lancia, is called the Feldherren Halle, or Field Marshal’s Hall. On the side closest to the Residenz, there are still metal pins in the outer wall of the Fledherren Halle, where the National Socialist memorial was mounted into the building. THAT was where the guards and the harassment was held.
1800s is not “a little bit later” than the Medieval period 😂😂😂
Got to love the Americans when they come to Europe.
Wonderful stream 💜 Ariel magnificent churches 😮 a joy to see thank you 👍 👀
Excellent!
You walked past the Memorial to the White Rose Movement!
The churches survived as the bombers used the spires as markers
The old buildings that survived were integrated into modern blocks
We just missed the beautiful glockenspiel by one minute 😢 at the end of the video.
My video from Thursday shows it at the end :)
My mother was born in Munich I was born in Erding germany
Hello from Mykonos
The e on the end if German words is never silent. It is pronounced as the caricature of and old man who can’t hear well saying “eh?” And Gasse is a back street/alley.
And the train strike for the next few days is cancelled just for your information… if you’d like to do another day trip
This is excellent news!!
Theatines were a religious order. Theatiner Kirche , Or Church of the Theatines , is named for that order. It , and the street so named have nothing to do with a theater. Sorry.
Theatiner Kirche is also one of the most beautiful churches inside. Ornate, but all in pale shades of grey/off white, making it incredibly beautiful, and my personal favorite.
When it is cold, you will see mostly Germans on the street. Once it gets warm/tourist season, the Marienplatz is full of tourists, and the locals try to avoid it due to the crush.
So you are enjoying a open calm view of the city, but the open markets, especially the Viktualienmarkt, are not open. The Viktualienmarkt was originally the open air market, and now hosts a Biergarten, food stalls, and is beautiful. It is also just off the end of Marienplatz.
🟥⚡️⚡️🟥
It's in the news every summer how ze germans trash their parks. Forget about the green new deal.